<p>“Fascinating...Gelles has provided a balanced portrait, and her mastery of the period’s issues and history is evident on every page. Her treatment of the family... [is] written with understanding and sensitivity... But it is her strength as a feminist historian that makes her treatment of Abigail the most gripping... masterful and captivating.†<br />— <em>Washington Times</em> </p><p>“A landmark... Well-organized and expertly composed, the book is an impressive addition to the nation’s written history.†<br />— <em>Oklahoma City Oklahoman</em> </p><p>Readers who enjoyed Doris Kearns Goodwin’s <em>No Ordinary Time</em>, Cokie Roberts’s <em>Founding Mothers</em>, and David McCullough’s <em>John Adams </em>will love “this eminently readable… charming and sensitive, yet candid and unflinching joint biography†(Daniel Walker Howe, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of <em>What Hath God Wrought: The Transformation of America, 1815-1848</em>) of America’s original “power coupleâ€: Abigail and John Adams.</p>